User profiles for Gila Moalem
Gila Moalem TaylorUniversity of New South Wales (UNSW) Verified email at unsw.edu.au Cited by 8451 |
Autoimmune T cells protect neurons from secondary degeneration after central nervous system axotomy
Autoimmunity to antigens of the central nervous system is usually considered detrimental. T
cells specific to a central nervous system self antigen, such as myelin basic protein, can …
cells specific to a central nervous system self antigen, such as myelin basic protein, can …
Immune and inflammatory mechanisms in neuropathic pain
G Moalem, DJ Tracey - Brain research reviews, 2006 - Elsevier
Tissue damage, inflammation or injury of the nervous system may result in chronic
neuropathic pain characterised by increased sensitivity to painful stimuli (hyperalgesia), the …
neuropathic pain characterised by increased sensitivity to painful stimuli (hyperalgesia), the …
Passive or active immunization with myelin basic protein promotes recovery from spinal cord contusion
Partial injury to the spinal cord can propagate itself, sometimes leading to paralysis
attributable to degeneration of initially undamaged neurons. We demonstrated recently that …
attributable to degeneration of initially undamaged neurons. We demonstrated recently that …
Production of neurotrophins by activated T cells: implications for neuroprotective autoimmunity
G Moalem, A Gdalyahu, Y Shani, U Otten… - Journal of …, 2000 - Elsevier
Neurotrophins (NTs) promote neuronal survival and maintenance during development and
after injury. However, their role in the communication between the nervous system and the …
after injury. However, their role in the communication between the nervous system and the …
Innate and adaptive immune responses can be beneficial for CNS repair
M Schwartz, G Moalem, R Leibowitz-Amit… - Trends in …, 1999 - cell.com
The limitation of immune responsiveness in the mammalian CNS has been attributed to the
intricate nature of neuronal networks, which would appear to be more susceptible than other …
intricate nature of neuronal networks, which would appear to be more susceptible than other …
Autoimmune T cells as potential neuroprotective therapy for spinal cord injury
Autoimmune T cells against central nervous system myelin associated peptide reduce the
spread of damage and promote recovery in injured rat spinal cord, findings that might lead to …
spread of damage and promote recovery in injured rat spinal cord, findings that might lead to …
Beneficial immune activity after CNS injury: prospects for vaccination
M Schwartz, G Moalem - Journal of neuroimmunology, 2001 - Elsevier
A recent study in our laboratory showed, against all expectations, that macrophages and a
particular type of T cell, by promoting regrowth and reducing the post-traumatic spread of …
particular type of T cell, by promoting regrowth and reducing the post-traumatic spread of …
Differential T cell response in central and peripheral nerve injury: connection with immune privilege
G Moalem, A Monsonego, Y Shani… - The FASEB …, 1999 - Wiley Online Library
The central nervous system (CNS), unlike the peripheral nervous system (PNS), is an
immune‐privileged site in which local immune responses are restricted. Whereas immune …
immune‐privileged site in which local immune responses are restricted. Whereas immune …
Autoimmune T cells retard the loss of function in injured rat optic nerves
G Moalem, E Yoles, R Leibowitz-Amit… - Journal of …, 2000 - Elsevier
We recently demonstrated that autoimmune T cells protect neurons from secondary
degeneration after central nervous system (CNS) axotomy in rats. Here we show, using both …
degeneration after central nervous system (CNS) axotomy in rats. Here we show, using both …
Accumulation of passively transferred primed T cells independently of their antigen specificity following central nervous system trauma
The central nervous system (CNS) enjoys a unique relationship with the immune system.
Under non-pathological conditions, T cells move through the CNS but do not accumulate there. …
Under non-pathological conditions, T cells move through the CNS but do not accumulate there. …